I am from the infamous state of Mississippi (pause for redneck jokes). As my user name suggests I am a pastor (youth pastor actually) of a Southern Baptist church and I am pursuing my PhD in Microbiology. I am a huge fan of HPL and have been since I discovered his work about three years ago. I stumbled across him by reading about the Call of Cthulhu: Dark Corners of the Earth game on Bethesda's website. Soon after I found a few audiobooks and have been hooked ever since. I have been listening to the podcast for about three months now and it rocks.

Guess that's about it.

Rev. Tullos

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Job 14:14? Yep!

"The sort of people who covet life and fear death are not those to discuss any great undertaking." Ma Teng, Romance of the Three Kingdoms

Here at the podcraft we actually require physical proof of non-binary sentience. We will need a lock of your hair, three pints of plasma (fresh as possible), and a sample of brain matter to run our full spectrum of tests.

Here at the podcraft we actually require physical proof of non-binary sentience. We will need a lock of your hair, three pints of plasma (fresh as possible), and a sample of brain matter to run our full spectrum of tests.

Here at the podcraft we actually require physical proof of non-binary sentience. We will need a lock of your hair, three pints of plasma (fresh as possible), and a sample of brain matter to run our full spectrum of tests.

Theoretically, couldn't all of those be replicated in a lab?

We send out our professional technicians to collect the tissues at our member's homes, which keeps falsified samples to a minimum. Collection of material is compulsory for all members.

I am eh... wow, already stumped. Well, half-Canadian, obviously (note the "eh"). Otherwise, I'm a Lovecraft fan by way of his books (long ago, as a teen) and the RPG (only a few years ago, as an adult).

Claim to fame: My grandparents knew Clark Ashton Smith, when he lived in Pacific Grove. I possess a signed copy of his book, Genius Loci and a lovely letter from his wife, written to my GPs.

Hi everyone, Although I've posted elsewhere already I'll introduce myself here.I'm in the UK, been reading Lovecraft and other horrific tales since I was about 13. I'm 45 now and I still enjoy going back to the Lovecraft stories. I haven't felt any need to go back to Stephen King, or James Herbert. Lovecraft seems to have me caught in his stories